The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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2
WEDNESDAY.
•knoThatS " r. i. a u. shoes'
Four Hundred Special Three Hundred Special
Suits and Overcoats Worth Suits and Overcoats Worth
$1750. $20.00 and $22.50 $25. $27.50 $3O and $35.00
N<^W I NOW
13- 18-
These are the Best Suit and Overcoat values in San Antonio
\\ e bought them » ... .fAbi men's Manhattan
at almost Halt X'-'I’I outfitters Shirt Sale
Price and are _I\S^OILSBEE_ Starts
selling them the TWO CONVENIENT STORES M Tomorrow
same way. UmH
MOVING PICTURES
JGRAND OPERA HOUSER PRICES: I
I 5 DAYS ONLY INCLUDING TODAY ™‘ R 0 I ny 1*
H 10 a.m. 11:45 a.m„ 1:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m 5 6:45 p.m. 8:30 p. m. 10:15 p.m. 4MC
H First Triangle Program Direct From Knickerbocker Theater New York
g D. W. GRIFFITH’S WONDERFUL SPECTACLE OF TEXAS
WIEWfTLrW
■ \ / or THE MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO \ /
R \ / D. W. GRIFFITH produced “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” \ /
K \/ This Is His Latest and Greatest Success \/
i A TEAR AND A CHEER FOR EVERY TRUE TEXAN
| POSITIVELY THE FIRST TIME IN SAN ANTONIO
■ THIS IS NOT THE PICTURE THAT WAS MADE IN THIS CITY
(ROLLER SKATING ?
Ladies’ and children especially invited to attend morning and
afternoon sessions. Instructions free by Messrs. Hayden Shelton
McFall. Hunter and Hanson. Rink equipment and attendants can be
secured at any time for private parties. PHONE CROCKETT 5984.
THEATERS
HERE’S A S4OOO BILL
And it’s juat m aovel aa it «ound*
“The Cabaret Girl”
A tuneful glance into the shop window
of Dame Fashion with
16 Clever Artists
6-Water Lillies —6
Beautiful Nermaldg in n darlnc Div-
ing swimming anil aquatic carnival
Ned Monroe and Keller Mack
"Those Two Com leal Magic
Burlesquers"
Wiona Winter
The Original I>alnt.v "Cheer-up Girl"
Two Other Star Acta
Cabaret Every Friday Night
No extra ebarse.
STEEL EMPLOYES STRIKE
Jersey City Men Demand Increase in
Wages.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.—Eeven hun-
dred and fifty men employed at the
plant of the Crucible Steel Company
of America at Jersey City struck
today according to strike leaders
for an advance of 15 per cent in
7helr wages. Two weeks ago the
jnlll men numbering about 250. em-
ployed In the works received an ad-
vance of 15 per cent. All other em-
ployes now ask the same advance
flie mill has been working on war
orders according to the strikers.
17 lbs. Granulat-
ed Sugar Sl.OO
Strictly Frrah E*g». dot... 40r
Freoh Country Egg* dot 33r
Elgin Crrnmery Buttor. Ib. 35r
Mocha and Java Coffee. 3 Ib*. .*l.OO
Mocha and Java. El Ry ad blend 35c
Sultana blend lb. XOr
lona blend Cordova lb
A. A P. blend 3 Iba 50r
fl Cana Ft operated Milk 25c
3 Cana Evaporated Milk large .. -».v
Grandma Brand Condensed Milk. 10c
Ea<le Brand Condensed Milk . 15c
Grandmother'* Jiuna is?
Sardine* 5r
Oatmeal in bulk pound TkLv
Klee fine full head pound JOc
Honolulu Pineapple grated 15c
Bean* and pork Ac
Caatile Soap 10-oz. bar ior
Grandmother's Borax Soap fl for 25r
White Laundry Soap 5 Kara . . 25c
Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company
21* Loaoya Street.
DENTISTRY FREE
. This coupon entitle
h J ? u to ? 10 « wor th
k of dental work free
■ on nil orders amount.
J Ing to more than t]
f at office
Pain lew* Matthews
DENTIST
One coupon to person
MM K. Houstaa St.
COMPULSORY SERVICE
ACT INTRODUCED
(Continued from Page One.)
pecially cannot understand why
their sons husbands or brother.’
should join w]iile other young men
hold back and secure lucrative em-
ployment at home.
'Apart from the number of men
who have actually enlisted and at-
tested there are many who have
promised to enlist when 'so and so’
has also promised tn gn. There may
of course be a number of men who
make this answer as an excuse. But
that it is genuine in a very large
number of cases and is eccentuated
by bad starring there is no reason
to doubt.
“The canvass shows very distinctly
that it is not the want of courage
that is keeping men back nor is
there the slightest sign but that the
country as a whole is determined to
support the premier in his pledge
made at the Guild hall on November
9. 1914. (regarding the calling out
of married men) as it was when
the pledge was made. There is an
abundance of evidence of determina-
tion to see the war through to a
successful conclusion.
(Signed)
"DERBY.
Makes Supplementary Rcfiort.
The foregoing is dated December
12. In a suplementary report made
on December 20. the Earl of Derby
says:
''Large ns are the figures I am
afraid that on analysis they do not
prove as satisfactory as I could have
wished. Owing to the great rush
of recruits it was impossible In many
cases to have more than the most
perfunctory medical examination and
the number of men who will be re-
jected when the star groups are
called up and subjected to proper ex-
amination might be large the num-
ber of actually examined both
starred and unstarred being 925.455”
The earl points out also that many
must be deducted as the sole sup-
port of dependent relatives. He says
there are 651160 unstarred single
men unaccounted for.
"This is far from being a negligi-
ble quantity” the report continues
i "and under the circumstances I am
j very distinctly of the opinion that in
order to redeem the pledge it will
I not be possible to hold married men
to their attestation unless and until
। the services of single men have been
obtained by other means the pres-
ent system having failed to bring
them to the colors.
Must Koop Faitli.
"I have been at some pains to as-
certain the feeling of the country
and am convinced that not only
must faith he kept with the married
men tn accordance with the prime
minister's pledge but more than that
in my opinion immediately steps
must be made to replace as far as
possible the single men now starred
or engaged in reserved occupations
by older and married men. even if
these men have to a certain extent to
be drawn from the ranks of those
already serving.
"Especially does this apply to those
who have joined these occupations
since the date of royal assent to the
national registration act. This ap-
plies though naturally in a minor de-
gree to munitions workers.”
Her Father (viciously)—So you want to
become my son-in-law. young man’
*oun< Man—No; I merely want to marry
your daughter.—Indianapolis Star.
PERSIA WENT TO BOTTOM
IN FIVE MINUTES
(Continued from Page One.)
is among the missing passengers—■
Robert N. McNeely newly-appoint-
ed American consul at Aden. Charles
H. Grant the other American pas-
senger. was rescued.
GERARD SEEKS DETAILS.
American Ambassador Asks Teutons
About H'rsia Tragedy.
LONDON. Jan. 5.— (Delayed)—An
Amsterdam dispatch says that the
American ambassador at Berlin.
James W. Gerard conferred today
with officials at the foreign office
concerning the sinking of the steam-
er Persia. Mr. Gerard is said to have
inquired about the nationality of the
submarine which sank the ves-
sel.
The secretary of the navy Ad-
miral Von Tirpitz. conferred with
Emperor William Monday’.
HONORED AT BANQUET
B. A. W iedermnn Most Successful
Agent of Union Central Life Ins. Co.
Fred W Maule manager of the
San Antonio agency of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company
was host at a banquet given the em-
ployes of the company Tuesday eve-
ning at the Travis Club. B. a: Wie-
derman was presented with an en-
graved gold watch for having sold
more insurance in 1915 than anv
other agent.
Joseph P. Devine was appointed
associate general agent of the com-
pany at the banquet In recognition of
his good work In recent years. J. B.
Martindale local financial corre-
spondent for the Union Central Com-
pany spoke of the wave of prosper-
ity sweeping over Southwest Texas
and asserted he had loaned more
than $700000 to the farmers of this
district for the company in 1915. He
also asserted only four out of 2000
loans were delinquent in Interest
payments.
The probability of the re-admit-
tance of old insurance companies
'nto Texas at the next session of the
Legislature was also discussed.
Among those present were: Fred
W. Maule. J P. Devine B. A. Wle-
derman. L. A. Casey. J. J. William-
son C. E. Godfrey. T. H. McNamara
W. P. Helscher G. B. Falligant. R.
E Miller. O. K. Dußoise S. Free-
berg J. D. Peeler and C. Jefferies.
"TIZ”--A JOY TO
SORE TIRED FEET
Use “Tiz” for Aching Burn-
ing Puffed-Up Feet and
Corns or Callouses.
Good-bye tore feet burning feet
swollen feet tender feet tired feet.
Good-bye corns. ciMouses bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight-
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. ‘Tiz’’
is magical acts right off. "Tiz''
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. Use
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
"Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent b<»x of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don’t suffer. Have gnod feet glad
feet feet that never swell never
hurt never get tired. A year’s foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded-
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT \
CONCESSIONS
TO FOHEIGNERS
ME CONDEMNED
They Should Observe Same
Laws as Citizens of Amer-
ican Republics.
MONROE DOCTRINE UPHELD
Pan-Amei‘iuan Scientific Con-
gress Discusses Interna-
tional Questions.
WASHINGTON D. C.. Jan. 6.—
Chief interest in the work of the
Pan-American Scientific Congress
today appeared to be centered again
in the sectton for the study of in-
ternational law where almost all the
speakers discussed some phase of
Pan-Americanism. An avowal of a
policy of non-intervention was ad-
vocated as an unavoidable necessity
In the creation of a greater Pan-
American unity by Dr. Luis Alfredo
Otero of Colombia. He Insisted that
this was as imperative as that policy
calculated to prevent the coloniz-
ing of any of the western countries
by European governments.
"Foreigners who establish them-''
selves in the territory of any Ameri-
can nation should be uncondition-
ally subject to the laws of the coun-
try where they reside" he declared.
No Moro Intervention.
"The instances are many tn which
the powers contrary to the most
elementary principles of interna-
tional law have Intervened on be-
half of their subjects and to that
end have attacked the sovereignty
of Latin-American states claiming
to place their action on the grounds
of the unstable character of the in-
ternal order and on the little confi-
dence the had In the administra-
tion of justice In these countries.
"America therefore should In-
sist" Dr. Otero added "upon the
continued ratification and develop-
ment of the principles governing the
status of foreigners which princi-
ples are of exceptional importance
to her and should definitely establish
the doctrine that in America spe-
cial legal exemptions In favor of for-
eigners do not exist.”
Unqualified support of the Mon-
roe Doctrine and w'hat he charac-
terized as its complement the Dra-
go Doctrine was given by Dr. Man-
uel Cavalcanti of Brazil In an ad-
dress on problems of international
law peculiar to America.
Upholds Monroe Doctrine.
"The Monroe Doctrine" he said
"is a summary of America's peculiar
international problems. Our prac-
tical Ideas as well es our territory
must be protected from European
encroachment. We disagree with
those that pretend that the condi-
tions that gave rise to the Monroe
Doctrine have disappeared and along
with them the doctrine's raison
d'etre."
The Drago Doctrine Dr. Caval-
canti said stands in the world of
finance for what the Monroe Doc-
trine stands in the world of force.
Dr. Enrique Gil delegate from the
law school of the National Univer-
sity of Buenos Aires discussed Pan-
Americanism "In the light of the
traditional International policy of
Argentina."
CHICAGO PLEDGES
SUPPORT FOR FAIR
San Antonio Delegation Is En-
tertained by Business
Men There.
CHICAGO Jan. B. —- Support of
Chicago in making a success of the
1918 bi-centennlal celebration at San
Antonio Texas was pledged by
Mayor William H. Thompson ana
prominent business men when the
San Antonio delegation visited this
city yesterday. Mayor Thompson
also volunteered to secure the co-
operation of the Illinois delegation in
Congress. He will be In Washing-
ton at the same time the committee
is there.
Edward E. Gore chairman of the
executive committee of the Associa-
tion of Commerce; Dr. Nathaniel
Butler of the University of Chicago
and John P. Mann were among the
well known citizens who endorsed
the exposition Idea.
The San Antonio committee was
entertained at luncheon In the pink
room of the La Salle Hotel. In ad-
dition to Mayor Thompson and other
high city .officials the affair was at-
tended by influential members of
the Association of Commerce. After
welcoming the visitors. Mayor
Thompson Invited R. Clarence Jones
of San Antonio to preside. Pompey
Coppint. Lea Beaty A. P. Barrett
and Selig Deutschman made ad-
dresses regarding plans for the fair.
Mr. Deutschman discussed business
conditions In Mexico for the benefit
of business men present paying
tribute to General Carranza and as-
suring his hearers that the leader
was well able to pacify Mexico and
to rehabilitate the country.
TYPHUS CASeTiNCREASING
There Were 3211 In Mexico City tn
December.
GALVESTON Tex.. Jan. s.—There
were 3241 cases of typhus tn Mex-
ico City and suburbs during Decem-
ber. with 305 deaths in the city ac-
eordlng to an official communication
received by the Mexican consulate
today. The report adds that the
death rate of eases treated tn the
hospitals was about 5 per cent and
of other eases about 20 per cent.
There are at present says the re^
port about 2500 eases In the city and
suburbs. The report says that the
medical and sanitary corps are now
adequate to handle the situation and
that the disease is found chiefly
among persons living in unsanitary
surrounding*
RECOMMENDED IT
TO HIS BETTER HALF
She Was Very Miserable
and Always Seemed
Tired and Worn-Out
There are many things learned
from experience. Among them Is the
fact that stomach trouble which
may be either Inherited or acquired
and which produces Indigestion dys-
pepsia palpitation of the heart gas
or bloated feeling coated tongue
headache backache pains In the
side liver or kidney trouble and
rheumatism can be most successful-
ly treated by the new herbal system
tonic Plant Juice. This truly re-
markable preparation is a combina-
tion of roots herbs barks and ber-
ries which are gathered especially
for It.
That Plant Juice Is beiring out
the reputation established is at-
tested by the following signed testi-
monial from Mr. Orlando Dickson
who lives at Derry Pa. He said:
"For two years my wife suffered
a great deal from nervousness. She
always seemed tired could not sleep
and was entirely worn out. Her ap-
petite waa very poor and what little
food she ate did not agree with her.
Gas would accumulate tn her stom-
ach causing her to have shortness
of breath and she was chronically
constipated. I wish to state that we
had spent a great deal of money
treating her and have used different
kinds of medicine but she never re-
ceived any benefit. Finally I read
about your Plant Juice and prevailed
upon my wife to try it. She has
been taking Plant Juice now for only
a short time and It has been a great
benefit to her. Her appetite has
returned; she does not suffer from
gas on her stomach and the short-
ness of breath has left her entirely.
Her nerves are strong and she sleeps
tine end is entirely cured. Wo
cheerfully recommend Plant Juice to
others."
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by H. L. Wagner Drug Co.
WADE MAY REORGANIZE
THE FRISCO RAILROAD
Plan Imposed by Missouri
Service Commission May
Be Adopted.
JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Jan.
Following the conference of Festus
J. Wade of St. Louis with the pub-
lic service commission here yester-
day It was learned from an author-
itative source that the promoters of
the proposed plan for reorganizing
the St. Louis & San Francisco (Fris-
co) railroad of whom Mr. Wade is
one are willing to meet substantially
the conditions recently Imposed by
the commission provided the voting
trust feature of the plan Is retained.
The commission. It Is the general
belief here probably would approve
the voting trust If control were
lodged in the stockholders instead
of bondholders as proposed In the
plan rejected In part by the commis-
sion. Mr. Wade declined to discuss
his conversation with the members
of the commission but it Is under-
stood here that he reported to that
body in substance as follows;
That the reorganization managers
are willing to accept the commis-
sion's order eliminating a provision
for the payment of nearly $8000000
In bonuses to old security holders
with certain modifications.
That they are willing to file certi-
fied Itemized statements touching
all fees and commissions paid in the
reorganization.
That the reorganization managers
and those backing the plans are un-
willing to waive the "voting trust”
which also was stricken out by the
commission.
It was suggested to Mr. Wade that
all these points should be incorpor-
ated In a petition for rehearing on
the plan.
« »
DISPUTE MINERAL RIGHTS
State Officials Do Not Agree as to
Meaning of Ixind Laws.
AUSTIN Tex. Jan. 5.—-A con-
troversy has arisen between Land
Commissioner Robison and the attor-
ney general’s department as to the
proper construction of the land act
of 1883 and which may result in
tne courts having to determine the
question. 1
The attorney general's department
holds that the owners of the lands
purchased under the act of 1888 are
the owners of the minerals In and on
the lands and that applications for
permits to prospect on the lands un-
der the act of 1913 should be re-
jected.
The land commissioner does not
concur In this conclusion reached by
the attorney general's department
Insisting that there Is reserved to
the school fund the minerals founo
on all school land sold under the act
of 1883. As the Supreme Court hag
passed on a case Involving In a
measure the points raised by the
commissioner and as the attorney
general's department quotes from
this opinion of the court Commis-
sioner Robison says:
"Justice Phillips was correct when
he held that the state relinquished
the minerals In the land It had
granted out of his half of the public
domain but as to the school lands
the minerals In them were still re-
served for the school fund and the
court has not held that they were
not.”
OUTBREAK IN HAITI
New Revolutionary Uprising Quickly
Suppressed.
PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti Jan. 5.
—A revolutionary outbreak occurred
here today at 2 a. m. The force of
American marines maintained tn this
city was attacked. One of the rebels
was killed by the Americans who
suffered no losses. The insurrec-
tionists. who ran through the streets
discharging rifles were rapidly dis-
persed. The outbreak Is generally
condemned.
Manhattan Shirt 25c Silk Tie Sale
Sale Tomorrow Now On
RELIABILITY AND Service
Up to a Standard—Not Down to a Price
In a rising market for fabrics! 4
In the midst of a famine for dyes!
Washer’s Celebrated Clothes
are now selling at radical reductions
If we were to mark up every suit and overcoat in stock in-
stead of marking it down we should only be doing what the
woolen markets of the world are doing. But we’re not going to
quit because the circumstances are dead against us.
Our semi-annual sale is a regular event and is looked for-
ward to by hundreds of men. The only difference this year is
that it is better bigger broader than ever before.
The selections embrace every conceivable variety of material
and model that we have passed on and our customers have ap-
proved and the reductions in times like these are nothing short
of a revelation in values. ..
For Choice For Choice
of 365 of 345
Fancy Suits 11 ||||W Overcoats
That Were hU knZJB That Were
$25 $27.50 $22.50 $25
and $3O $27.50 $3O
These Suits and Overcoats from our own regular stock—where there
are one. two or three of a pattern—broken lots—but many many styles.
A basis on which nobody could sell high-grade tailored clothes all the
time. YOU KNOW THAT. We are doing it this week to clear decks.
NOW TRYING TO CAP
CORPUS GAS WELL
Huge Volume of Vapor Makes
Task Exceedingly Difficult
and Dangerous.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Jan. 5.—
J. H. Tucker of Beaumont superin-
tendent of the Guffey Company. Is
now directing the work of capping
the huge gasser brought In in the
White Point field seven miles north
of Corpus Christi. Friday afternoon.
Just what course will be pursued
In accomplishing this difficult task
is not yet known. However it is be-
lieved that a great concrete base will
be constructed around the well be-
fore any attempt Is made to stem
the tremendous flow which has been
variously estimated as equipped with
a capacity of 50000000 feet daily
making It easily the greatest pro-
ducer in the world.
J. H. Drummond owner of the
land on which the Guffey Company
holds the lease has also reached the
White Point field to view the opera-
tions of capping the well. Visitors
to tne field yesterday afternoon stat-
ed that at frequent Intervals a black-
ish vapor came from the well In
huge puffs with the white column of
gas that still continues undlmlnish-
ed. Experts in Corpus Christi last
night stated thatthis was highly in-
dicatory of the presence of oil
Drillers In the Briggs Sterling well
near the big gasser. located on an-
other lease of the Guffey Company
are now Inserting a six-Inch pipe in
the easing for the purpose of testing
it out for oil. Developments are ex-
pected momentarily.
Drillers in the Pioneer well locat-
ed a few miles west of Corpus
Christi have completed setting the
casing at a depth of 2440 feet. This
well ia excellently constructed and
A New Quarter
The new quarterly interest paying period of The Sav-
ings Department of this bank began January Ist.
All Savings Department deposits made up to Jan. 10th
will draw4 l ^% interestcompounded quarterly from Jan. Ist.
State National Bank
We extend a cordial invitation for you to bank with us.
every precaution is being taken to
prevent a blowout In case a strike
of oil or gas is made.
RAIN IS PREDICTED
Cold in Northwest and Warm
(Jondy Weather tn Southwest.
Extremely eold weather tn the far
Northwest and warm cloudy weath-
er with local rains In the Southwest
■were the weather conditions in the
United States Wednesday morning.
The official forecast for San An-
tonio and vicinity was local rains
Wednesday night and Thursday part-
ly cloudy.
In the northern part of the
United States and in the British
provinces the coldest weather of the
season was being experienced as the
result of an area of high barometric
pressure covering that section and
reaching down Into the Rocky moun-
tain region. Another "high.’’ but of
slight Intensity was centered over the
Southwest.
The cold however was particular-
ly Intense in the Saskatchewan re-
gion. At Swift Current Saskatche-
wan the temperature was 38 degrees
below zero. Other low temperatures
were 22 degrees below at CaJgary; 28
below at Edmonton; 22 below at
Winnipeg and in the United States.
10 below at Helena. Mont; 2 below
at Huron S. D.: 14 below at Moor-
head Minn.; 18 below at Sheridan.
yvyo.
SUGAR HEARING RESUMED
Freight Rates to Texas Points Are
Subjects of Dispute.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 5.—
The hearing on the controversy be-
tween beet sugar manufacturers of
California and eane sugar interests
of Louisiana over freight rates to
Texas points which was adjourned
in Los Angeles. December IJ was
resumed here today before A. B.
Pugh examiner of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The present rate on refined sugar
from Los Angeles to Texas Is about
41 cents per hundred pounds greater
than from New Orleans to Texas.
The beet sugar men asked a redue-
JAN. 5 1918.
WHEN BACK ACHES
TAKE VITALITJS
Nature’s Mort Wonderful Curative
Relieves Hi Is Worldwide
Complaint.
Whore there is civilization people
have back ache. This is tru<? around
the world with people in all walks of
life and the distressing complaint
Is oftimes the harbinger cf more se-
rious ills; sometimes it is due to
kidney trouble sometimes to colds
and sometimes it is caused by liver
derangements. What ever the rea-
son may be Vitalltas is a corrective
and cure for ft. It is a mistake to
seek relief from plasters and lini-
ments and in remedies which only
temporarily soothe and do not re-
move the cause. Vitalltas sets con-
stitutionally; it cleanses the system
removes toxic poisons and reinvigor-
ates the vital organa Among those
who are finding a return to heaHh
in Vitalltis are many who have lama
and crippled backs. The trouble
disappears like magie under the In-
fluence of Qils new and marvelous
Nature produet.
Vitalltas I a wonderful corrective
for Ills generally of stomaeh liver
kidneys bowels and blood. It Is free
of alcohol has no added drugs every
drop of It is health giving and it is
pleasant to take.
For sale by Sommer’s Drug Store
and all other druggists.
tlon In the rate to make the differ-
ence not more than 28 centa and tes-
timony in support of their applica-
tion was submitted In Los Angeles.
The New Orleans joint traffic bu-
reau and cane sugar Interests Inter-
t ened in the case.
Presentation of testimony of tha
opposition to the western manufac-
turers' contentions was begun at tha
opening of today’s hearing.
I
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1916, newspaper, January 5, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601336/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .